davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
Love OF Isrothers and sisters.

A girl II generally very unselfish toher
Erother. You don GOTTEN hear of young
fellow giving up his pocket money to his
sister; he usually growls if she wants him
TO take her to the tbeatl'o. But il boys
in little trouble his sister will stasid by
him like brick. Shell not only give up
her pocket money, but she'll SO and
wheedte some more out of her father to
give il to him. She'll lib, she'll prevari-
cate, she'll beg. He'll hang about out
side until she gets it and comes and gives
it to him. Then he viii grab his hat aud
bolt out Of the house. And she does not
mind if he does pot thank her particulars
ly. He's her brother, and-well- woman
always looks al kindness done TO n man
as its own reward. A boy can generally
wheedle money out OF his mother. But
If she can't give it to him out Of the
household cash on her own pocket she has
tendency to spoil all by telling Lis
father what shewants the money for. A
girl cannot succeed with her mother very
often, but she does not often fail with the
old man. And she's always more inge-
nious in inventing necessities for it. *
girl with all the more limited aclSnowl-
edged needs Of womankind for money.
win find at any time o more reasonable
excuse for requiring it than man with
innunierable natural wants. God bless
the sisters, anyway. Any one CT them is
worth q whole family of brothers. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
Tho Mormon Temple.

''The temple is still in process of con-
struction. The great towers are now
going up, and we hope to complete it all
inside of five years. 1t was commenced in
1858, and will cost about $40, 900, 900.
Under the Edmunds law no church in
Utah can hold property above the value
Of $4,000. This provision is, of course,
aimed at our church, ard the motion to
appoint receiver to take charge of our
property was bitterly fought in the United
States courts. The best legal talent pro-
durable, headed by Broadhead, of St.
Louis, for two weeks de ended the rights
of the Mormons, but the judges decided
to appoint the receiver. He will find
himself considerably hampered, however,
by the fact that the bulk Of the church
property has been decided right and left
into the hands Of the apostles and bishops
for safe keeping. Bishop Hyram 8.
Clawson now owns the land whereon the
temple stands, and the work is going
right on. Interview with Bishop Nc
knight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
r,had. stovons, Kindncas TO a widow.

Mr.. Mcpherson. relates an incident H.
Illustrative OF Stevens kindness and con-
sideration. An old friend Of his dying,
left a widow in destitute circumstances,
Stevens bought the property at sheriff's
sale and continued the widow in possess
sion. To keep of grasping creditors he
had himself appointed trustee for the old
lady, and on tho back of the deed she at
tested the fact that he was her trustee to
the full value Of the property. There Is,
however, not scrap Of paper throwing
light on this transaction, unless it may be
letter from Stevens, which descendants
of the old lady, who is long since dead,
allege they have, but which Mr.. Mcpher-
son thus far has vainly tried to see. The
property is worth from $500 to $1,000,
and is the vcritable stone house in which
Gen. Lee had his headquarters when tho
battle Of Gettysburg was fought. Lam
caster Inquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22

A police court at Vienna, Austria, had
case of unusual atrocity to deal with.
A porter and a waiter at the Hotel Vic
toria had pushed a cat into a pipe. The
tube was so narrow that the body of the
poor beast nearly filled it, and the cat
coald not move. In that position the
two men poured boiling water into the
pipe, slowly boiling the poor creature to
death. The fearful cries of the tortured
animal at last attracted attention, and the
two scoundrels were taken before the
magistrate. Chicago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
Mnnicinal Theatres.

Mr.. Henry Irving is in favor of munich
Jal theatres. He declares it to be his be-
lief that well conducted theatre is as
necessary as free library; that if the
question were put to vote the majority Of
the ratepayers in large towns would sup
port such theatre; and that whereas a
free library is charge to the ratepayers,
because it is free, theatre would not be
free, but, if properly managed, would be
q ps wing speculation. Chicago Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
One of the Late Pastimes.

One of the most interesting of the So
called ''pastimes, which have of late
been introduced into the home circle
under the name of art, is that of model
ing in wax. 1t is not only interesting
and amusing; it is instructive. A pound
of wax will keep large family quiet and
busy for a whole evening, and aside from
the often curious results of the two or
three hours work, there has been gained
an idea of anatomy which the workers
were quite unaware of. 1t is easier to
model head, such as it is, in wax, than
to make drawing; the light and shade
is made with every pressure and there is
nothing flat, SO that it is more prolific
medium than charcoal and paper. AT
first the amateur produces a rather
archaic object, but during the evening,
after he has had little facility added to
his hand, he will discover that he has
been more of an observer than he was
conscious of. He will also glance up
from his work and look at some member
of the family to locate the ear, or eye, or
| chin, and SO by degrees he constructs a
really good head and in week time is
able to obtain a likeness of some men,
her of the family. So, little by little, the
arts are creeping into the shop and home.
| 1t is by this medium we shall be able to
add more interest to the higher and more
| complete arts and the observer who has
| handled the wax at home will be better
able to pass Judgment on piece of
sculpture than he was before his ''pas-
time'' trials at modelling. American
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22

California, with is 100000 square
miles of territory, its 500 miles Of sea
coast, its grand Yosemite valley, its stu
pendous water falls, its grand trees, it's
towering mountains, presents within the
limits of a single state all the climates
known TO the universe, all the differences
of surface, from snow clad peaks TO val
lcys which lie hundreds Of feet below tho
sea level, all the fruits between the equa-
tor and the pole, all the minerals known
To nreologY.--Chicaco Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
A Big Boiler.

A manufacturing company of Scran-
ton, Pa, has just completed the largest
boiler ever constructed in America. It is
to be used in the Calumet and Hecla
copper mines. The boiler is the tenth
one purchased by the company during
the present year. 1t is 35 feet inches
in length, 10 feet inches wide, and II
feet 6 inches high. 1t would require one
man 1900 days to build the boiler. 1t
weighs As tons and is of 1000 horse
power. There are 1913 three inch tubes
in the boiler, double firebox connecting
with the flues, and stay bolts and rivets
are used varying in length from inches
to 16 inches. There are so ''hand holes"
for the purpose of cleaning the boiler
| Boston Transcript.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22

and he be Col Gardiner or
those two Moravian missionaries who
wanted to go into the lazaretto for the
sake of attending the sick, and they were
told, ssf you go in there, you will never
come out. We never allow any one to
come out, for be would bring the con-
tagion.' Then they made their wills
and went in, first to help the sick, and
then to die. Which was the happier-Col.
Gardiner, or the Moravian missionaries
dying for others? Was it all sacrifice when
the missionaries wanted to bring the
Gospel to the negroes at Barbados, and,
being denied the privilege. sold themselves
into slavery, standing side by side, and
lying side BY side down in the very ditch
Of suffering, in order that they might
bring those men up to life and God and
heav N? Oh, there is a thrill in the joy
of doing good! 1t is the most magnificent
recreation to which man ever puts his
hand or his head or his heart.
But, before closing, I want to impress
upon you that mere secular entertain
ments are not fit foundation for your
soul to build on
was reading of a woman who had
gone all the rounds of sinful amusement,
and she came to die. She said: 81 will
die tonight at o'clock ssOh, they
said, 81 guess not; YOU don't seem to be
sick. II shall de at O'Clock, and my
/ soul will be lost. know it will be lost.
have sinned away my day of grace. !"
The noon came; they desired to seek re-
| igious counsel.
"Oh,' she said, sit is of no use. My
day is gone. have been all the rounds
of worldly pleasure, and it is too late. l
shall die tonight at 6 o'clock. The day
wore on, and it came to 4 o'clock, and to
| 5 o'clock, and she cried out at o'clock:
Destroyed spirits, ye shall not have me
| yet; it is not 6, it is not 6!'' The moments
went by, and the shadows began to gath
er, and the clock struck 6, and while it
was striking her soul went. What hour
God will call for us I do not know
whether 6 O'Clock tonight, or 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, CT at o'clock. or at this
moment. Sitting where you are, falling
forward, or standing where you are,
dropping down, where would you go to?
But our hour for adjourning has al
ready come, and the last hour of our
| life will soon be here, and from that hour
he will review this days proceedings.
1t will be a solemn hour. If from our
death pillow we have to lock back and
see a hfe spent in sinful amusement,
there will be a dart that will strike
through our soul sharper than the dag
ger with which Virginius slew his child.
The memory Of the past wisl make us
quake like Macbeth. The iniquities and
rioting through which we have passed
will come upon us, weird and skeleton
as Meg Merrilies. Death, the old Shy
lock, will demand and take the remain
ng pound of flesh and the remaining
drop of blood, and upon our last oppor-
tunity for repentance, and our last chance
for heaven, the curtain will forever drop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22

On account Of the stencil arising from
the millions of dead salmon in the
McCloud river, trout fishing along that
stream is robbed of its charms. The
smell of the decaying fish is attracting
bears by the wholesale.--Yreka Gal }
Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
According to The London Globe,

According to The London Globe, a
hermetically sealed bottle Of wine was
in 1877 exhumed from the Roman ceme-
terry of Aliscamps, near Aries, and its
contents were analyzed by Berthelo, the
well known French chemist. The analy-
sis shows that the liquid had retained its
vinous character and contained A 1-2 per
cent. of alcohol-New York Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
Chickens by the Quarter.

Selling chickens by the quarter seems
rather small business, yet dealer in the
Philadelphia Central market sells them in
that way, making his price for a fore
quarter of chicken fifteen cents, and for
hindquarter ten cents. On Thanksgiv-
ing day and the day before, his prices
were eight and five cents respectively.
1t seems that this idea of making four
lots Of a chicken was that of charita-
BILE citizen, whose object was to give. the
poor chance to buy chicken, especially
when ordered by the doctor for chicken
broth. 1t is not profitable business SO
far. On the contrary, the loss on sales
since the experiment was begun, nearly
a year ago, has been about $500, but the
benevolent man who makes good the
loss to the dealer is not discouraged, and
hopes to make the business pay in the
long run. His is practical philanthropy
of an unpretending but useful sort
Worcester Spy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
The Metlakahtla Indians.

The strange word that is spelled diff
ferently everywhere it is printed, and
that describes tribe of Indians just re-
moved from Canada to Alaska, is really
ssMetlakahtla. The Metlakahtlans are
a band of the Tsimsheans, or savages Of
the west coast of British America. A
missionary named William Duncan found
them in savage and cannibalistic state,
and not only converted them to Chris
tianity, but taught them to work, so that
after quarter of a century Of his guild
ance they had established a village, a
church, several stores and workshops, a
trading schooner, a fire and police de-
partment and many other of the instit,1-
tions of civilization. They were more
than self supporting. Duncan refused
the bishopric years ago, but more recent
ly the Church of England sent a bishop
to Metlakahtla, who proved a firebrand
in the community. He punched one or
two natives, and went about with a gun,
as if afraid of his life. He insisted upon
being called "My Lord" and the people,
not liking any of this, rebelled when he
sought to preempt a part of their land
for church uses. Neither the church nor
the government took compassion on the
Indians, and they left their village and
came under our flag in Alaska, the near
est point of which is only few miles
from where they were. William Duncan
has been to New York and to Washing
ton, and has friends in both cities.-New
York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-12-22
An OrnitholegicaI Exhibition.

The society .sOrnis" at Berlin intends
to have an exhibition of birds from all
the countries of the world, to be held at
Berlin in the course of next year. The
exhibit is not to serve the exclusive inter-
ests of breeders, but will be made avail
able for the promotion of the science of
ornithology. The committee will COM
municate with similar societies in other
countries.-Foreign Letter.
A junk dealer in New York recently
received an order for 10000 old tomato
cans. The tin is used for the corners and
edges ON cheap grades of trunks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
SKRZYNECZkA
do list0W.
DO CHICAGO.

DO CHICAGO. = Sam mic
wien do prawdy, co sic Sta}o
Bambrowi Nr. 2, zc tax dlugo mil
czy. Jcdni mowia, zc zachorowal
od zuru, a drudzy zgaduja, ze ciot-
ka chce 90 zatrzymat III ma swie-
cone.
Do Manistce. : Serdecznc Bog
zalfac ia %popicranie Warusa! Jc-
z~ji VAN sic dzieje krzywda, to
napiszcie skarge do Wor4so = ia
icszcze zadnego Bambra ME wy
da}em, wiec i Wasza godnoSG "a
c~howa}bym w ia cmnicy.
Podobno tam take Hrvtyke
popicracie W Manistce. Mic ME
mann przeciwko temu, jcno pilnie
czytajcie, co Worus pisze W swo-
lei obronic.
= Oh. Ramczykowskiemu W
North Creeku. = WydaFo sic dru-
gle Twoje k}amstwo. = Parma
Drqzkowska 4 Wiela nigdy do A
meryki ME PREY eddie. Brat jej p.
j. Drazkowski W Bessemer, Mich,
niedawno dosta} cd niej list z "a
wiadomienicm, re wychodzi Ia MAJ
az ia Tuchole.
= Protect 2 Nanticoke ME zmic-
Sci} sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
TELEGRAM DON0SI:

CESAR Niemiecki Wilhelm Gle
sly sic maj lepszem zdrowiem. w
dniu II marca osobiscie trzymaf do
chrztn Swego prawnuka, czwartegc
syna ksiecla pruskiego Wilhclma,
W Petersburgu znowu odkryto
spisek ma zycie cara Aleksandra
III. Przyaresztowano wielka liczbe
os0b.
w Poznaniu wykry}a policya
Gale gniazdo anarchist6w.
Il Madrytu. stolicy kr6leStwa hi
szpallskiego, donoszaa, re policya
strzrze gmachu ambasady niemiec-
kiej, do kt"rego 4 niewiadomego
powodu nickname recc wvkopa4y
podzicmne ganki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
ZAPEACZZI III WAR TSA.

Polonia, Jan Gleszczyhski $3.50
Detroit, Jan Lsmke $50
Auhorn, S. Olszewski $50
Wilno, rs. ~Jazazewski 200
New York, Antoni B~ojahczyk 100
Cheboygan, MARGIN Kowalski 200
Two Rivers, Jozef Koprowski 100
Mimic, l.. Rogala 200
Amigo, A. HOLES 200
Shamokin, Jan Wit 200
Jan ,Bobkowski 200
Toledo, Wal. S~wiatowiak 100
New York, KS. Klimecki 200
Lemont, NJ. Dorsz 1870
New York, Ig. Pawtowski 100
Marshland, Jos. Szumihski 200
Chicago, II. Samolinska 200
Berlin, Nj. OlSzewski 1.SO
Washington, +. Sniegoski 200
Silver Lake, Jan Goszkowski LOO
d" J6z. Wendofek 100
Nanticokc, FIR. Pitkiewicz l.sO
Ccntralia. Jan Gruba O.6O
San Francisco, Eukasz Krynski 200
Winona, Jan Mauszycki 100.
Agentowi naszemu Franciszko-
wi Plewackicmu W Jersey City "a
pfacif iednego dolara FIR. Zebrowski.
Agentowi naszemu panu j.
Blaszce w P%onatowie, Wis, zapia-
Gil p. Jakob Myszka 1 dolara.
Agentowi naSzcmu p. X. Po-
krzywinskiemu w Chicago zap}acili:
Jan Rewcrs 1 dol.
J6zef Matulewicz / dol.
FIR. Paikowskl 1 dol.
Joz. R6zanski 3 dol.
st. Matusiewicz so G..
Fr. Mankowski so G..
L!S!A B!EDAEQV
poleconych redokcyom pism po1shich
do uczgsdnienia jake ME mogq-
cyeh placie ga gazety:
Bardzki A. Chicago
Abramowicz .J6z. "
Malicki Jan
Bredol Adam
-Estkowski w.
Reszka Andrzej
Kielichowski I.
Kesler j.
Symanowicz Jonas, Pittston
Marciniak Jan, South Bend
Zaborowski Jan, Otis, Ind.
Drossel H., Buffalo
Bunczvk w.
(Ciag dalszy nastqpi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
I.ety ma sprzedaI-bardzo

taniol - Zglosit sic do Biura
prawniczego (Law office w. r.
Valentin ca.
Cor. Lafayette & Bird.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
%PiSmiennictWo P0lSkie
w MERYCE

Polacy W Buffalo, ably sic
do reszty pozby6 wszelkiej
pamiatki pc sliszu, pcstanowi-
Ii zupefuie przeobrazic Ojc2y-
z,,e i dac swojej gazecie NAIVE
Pozak u Anaeryce. Ostatnl nu-
mer Ojczyzuy wyszedl w dniu
II marca j teraz pomiedzy sta
rem a nowem wydawnictwem
nastapi chwilowa pauza, ktora
przeciez ME potrwa, d1u2ej jak
dni kilka
W ostatnim numerze Ojczy-
zuy Niemiec Bork JUL ME
6guruje ma czele pisma jake
prezydent Sp6h' ahcWng' Or
czyzny, ale ME jest tel podpi-
sany laden redaktor. :,Wyda-
wnictwo" poduosi, il nova ga
zeta bedzie wfasnoscia innych
osob, ktore Z wiekszym kapi-
tafem nakfadowym powieksza
interes we wszystkich gafeziach
W zakres drukarstwa wscho-
dzacych. z Chicago donosza
; mi, lie nowi w1asciciele starali
sic zaangozowac ma redaktora
p. M. |: S a d 0 W S k i g 0,
lecz ME wiadomo dotad, czy
ten te oferte przyjaf.
Rowroczesnie 2 wiescia 0
rozpadnieciu sic tworu sliszo-
wego, nadchodzi mnie 2 Buffa-
10 dzwieczny gfos nowego
pisma polskiego powiesciowo-
naukowego. Nosi ono tytul
DzwOnek j poswiecone jest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
ZAPISUJCIE SOBlE W1ARUSA!
Podzlekowanie.
Grand Rapids, 1T marc.

T%owarzystw PoIek Krolowcj
Jadwigi Gros= Iolski skfada serdo.
czne podziekownnle Redakcyi Via
171sa j Szan. CenZorowi IA taskawa
ofiare w sumic 10 Dol. jest to wiel-
XII zaszczyt ola mas, DO ofiara rak
TAX zacnych p%ewnoscia stokro.
the przyniesie owoce; my zas W
dowod wdziecznosci doiozym wszei-
!.ich .starah, by Grosz I1lshi jak
~najliczniej sic %gromadzif, ably die
siatka, juka dotozyfa reka Cenzo-
RI, sprowadzifa betki dla pomocy ma
szej nieszczeiliwej Ojczyzny. Raj
~jeszcze skfadamy Szanownemu Cen
zorowi szczero-polskie Bog zaptaG
piszac sic
szacunkicm ola wszystkich
rodaczek i rodakow.
Ho1,1elia CeutM
prezesoWa.
Anna Sabecku, podprez.
Walerya Lipczyhska, sekr.
Ludwika Pogodzihska, kas.
Wiktorya Sztyler
Pelagia Hernucku
Barbara I~ipczybska
Walcrya Hejnat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
Julia Prusikiewicz
Maria Centili.

Proszac zarazem 81. Polki, to
ktore jul sa w tym Tow. jako i te,
co maia chez sie potaczyc z Mani,
ably raczyly przyhy6 M nasse-
pine possedzenie majace SIC od-
bye 30 llarca pc pofadniu o
godzinie pol do 5 w domu pa"a
Antonicgo I.ipczyhskiego PREY ull-
cy Jackson.
w. l.. Sekretarlla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
1Ap1snJCIR soB1E w1ARUsA'
WIADOMOSCI
MEEJSCOWE Il.

FARMA ma sprzedaz.-posla-
dam dobrze urzaazQna farme, pc
4ozone 6 mil od Clark, mlasta ro-
wiatowego Clark, W Dakocie, kto-
ra ehciaibym sprzedat lub wym'e-
mic ma property W Nlnonle.
.Adres: p. O. box Nr. 2C
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17

ttLllGUI dOSth|ttC /euc,J cS''"~'
Ma posiedzcniu komisarzy po-
wiatowvch w przeszfym tygodniu
uchwalono rozpoczat W Wihonie Z
poczatkiem wiosny hudowe MOVIE
90 ratusza, ~maiacego kosztowat sto
tysiecy dol. w kasie powiatowej
ajduie sic iuz na ten eel 10000
dol. a ma $4,000 dol. pozwoli@a le-
gislatura st. Paul wypisat bon
dy.
WYBORY.-Dnia 4 kwictnia
beda wybierani W miescie naSzem
major miasta, alderman j ieh pre-
iozony, IL dyrektorowle szkofy.
Kaukusy w tych dniach sic odbe-
da, lecz do tel chwiii termin ME
naznaczony.
Ma dyrektora >zkoty W rzwar
tel Wardzic Polacy znowu posta-
via swojego kandydata.
Urzad przclozonego mad alder
manami alderman at large) jest
swiezo ustanowiany. Skoro TAXI
prze}ozony hedzie wybrany, major
ME bedzie wieccj bral udzia}u W
posiedzeniach aldermanow, lecz tyl-
ko bedzic odbieral i zatwierdzaf
hub odrzuca} raporta p~rzcfozonego
aldermana.
Poczawszy Cd IA marca ma "a
lei linii kolei Burlington i Mort
hern urzadzona bedzie s}uzba pocz-
iowa.
Szercgi Tow. sw. krzyza W
Winonie coraz barGziej sic pre-
rzedzaja. kto kocha Polske, ME
chce pomagaG pracowat ma jej zgu-
be i wystepuie 4 Towarzystwa.
Sqdy.-W Winonir rozpoczef.y
sic W dniu II Marca roki Grand
Jury, p sobote, II marca roki
sadu Petit Jury. DO Grand jury
powo}any zosta} 2 Polak6w OBJ.
Alex. Prochowicz, do Petit Jury
oh. Pawcf Liberia.
II lotow jest mu sp1zeda5 10
bkoku Is K.C. HanuHons Second
Addlhon-mleazy uzlcaani s q 9
maz Jefferson I Louisa. O hH5-
szych warumhah mona sic do
wiedzi;ec 10 w~5nonsh1ej kas1e O.
szczedno$cl. - Wnona Sawng
Bank.
Lefty ma sprzedat-bardzo
taniO! - Zg}osit sic do Biura
prawniczego (Law o%ffice> w. r.
Valentin ca.
Cor. Lafayette & Bird.
G;g~ PtACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17

ola ludu pclskiego w Stanach
Zjednoczonych Poinocnej Anne
ryki. Wfasnosc i wydawnictwo
Parafi sw. Wojciecha, 5 Broad
way i Stanislaus utica, East
Buffalo, n. Y. Wszelkie komu-
nikacye i przeselki nale2y a
dresowaG: lmcin Ossoershi,
st. Adalbert's Church, Broad
way & Stanislaus Str. Buffalo,
n. y.
Siowo 90 wyaawnictwa"
napisane popularnie, jezyklem
prostym i jedrnym, wolnym
cd obcych nalecia}osci, Arty-
hulk ten plerwszy konczy sic
uwage, re wydawnictwaDzwon-
hu ME przedsjebierze jeden
czlowiek, ME sp6lka akcyona-
ryuszow, lecz parafianie przy
kosciele sw. Wojc!ecba wBuf-
falo, u czysty dochod przypa-
da ma korzysc koscio!a szko-
)yoparafii sw. Wojclecha.
Ma stronnicy 4teJ rozpoczy-
ma sic druk p%opularnie opra-
cowanych dziejow Po]ski cd r.
l773 do 1915, pod nag}ow-
klein III pamietnikow starego
Wausa'' - dalej nastepuje
poczqtek Listu Past e T.
s k e Najprz. rs. W. Ry-
ana w Buffalo, a wreszcIe pre-
druki rzeczy podobnych, jake
podajq Smulskiego Dzied Spae-
ty j Dynew'czoow 7ygodn% Po-
wa;e$;ciouo- Nauko1vy.
Blqd wielki popelnifa redak-
eva przez to, &c w numerze
Ia okaz, ktory powinien Ia
wiera6 ty}ko zeczy orisnalne,
albo mniej znane,umiescl1a po-
czqtek %powiastki Sienkiewicza
Jonho Muzyhant, lktorq ME
dawno drukowa1a Zgoda. Co
do reszty, uylko pochwalit mo-
ina wybor redakcyi, ktora,.jak
widaG, doskonale Una gust ma
szego ludu i jego %potrzeby.
Nova ia jasna gwiazda ma
polskiem niebie literacklem po-
krzepia nasze nadzieje, bole-
snie zachwiane przedwczesnym
upadkiem. nowoyorsEiej Osy.
Jui pc napisaniu lowyzszego
artykuliku odebratem Z Chicago
wiadomosG, il p. M. Suaopshi ma
pewno, j to 90 marca, wyjezaza do
Buffalo do Ojczyzmy.
Wiadomos6 ia opatrzona takim
komentarzem:
hmyer Chicagonshi powell
slabnie ma nogach--z redakcyi uby1
ieden Domocnik a E" drukarni tw0ch
zecer6w. Oddalono ich, poniewaz
ME maja co robiG, to BOWEN, co
niedawno Kuyer Chicagoshi
oznajmif abonentom, Is ME moze
SIG pokazywaG codziennio dla bra
ku Sit zecerskjch, byto blaga.
Cd kwietnia wyjdzie nova
gazeta " Chicago. wfasnosc
X. y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pod ty-
tuiem OjcSyznu Wara, albo Oh
czy=aa AatoNeha. Ks. Radaiojewski
Z WojriechowH SAN ma ten col otia-
rowa} $l5OG.
SmulsNi okropnic sic leka 0 los
swoj".i gazety, dIa togo dis juz
spiewa chwafq KS. Barzyhskiego
roznemi tony.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE W1ARUSA!
Podzlekowanie.